The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-14


side face and then changes TO full
face. and, after all, 'guesses he'd prefel
Q three-quarters. That's becaus,
he really isn't familiar eithe
with his defects or his advan
tages. Men never are, unless the,
shave themselves, and not many do
Now, with women it's very different
as l said. A lady told me the other
day that she had once induced her hus.
band to exchange right-hand box a
the theater for left-hand one, because
she wouldn't for the world sit with the
left side of her face toward the audi.
ence, and | know lots of others who
are just as particular Is that.
Tell YOU of some more favorite posi-
tiOns? OH, there are all sorts of curl
Gus ones. All the old, conventional
pOstures have quite gone out. The
leading idea now among some people
is TO have a picture which looks like
no one else's, and the consequence is
that they are taken i'm all sorts of ex-
traOriinary poses, the more odd aIe
better, they seem TO think. Here Is
one Young woman squatted down on 4
rug i'm what should think was an ex-
tremely uncomfortable position, but
she didn't seem 70 find it so, and ill.,
sisted on having it perpetuated. She
said she ALWAYS sat like that when i'm
reverie.' There is quite fad just
now for what are called natural posi-
lions. One day last week two ladies
drove down here in very elaborate cos
tunes and brought a little table and
cups and Saucers, and So on. / photo-
graphed them just rs if they were sit:
ting in their own drawing room at
afternoon tea. 1t made quite a pretty
picture.
IF you'll wait minute I'll get YOU
the proofs of very original set of
pictures. Here they are. Look like a
lot of scenes from a play, don't they?
They belong to 4 Michigan lady. She
came to me not long ago and made an
appointment for herself and her hus-
band for the next morning. She said
i had better reserve at least three
hours, as she wanted 4 complete
set of pictures taken and she
would have to change her dress
several times. They arrived the next
day with a Saratoga trunk and a vali>e.
and had them brought up to the dress
ing-ruOmS. 1t turned out that they
were bride and groom. and that she
had been struck with the idea of hav-
ing series of pictures taken cnmmem-
Grating each important event in their
courtship. The submissive groom HIM
self didn't seem 10 think the idea
particularly brilliant one. but he evil
IDENTIFY had TO give in. She managed
the whole thing. First, she said,
'we'll have our introduction, and she
made him put on a light tweed summer
suit. and arrayed herself i'm a pink
gauzy affair and a sun haiti seemed
they had first met at a picnic-and
these were the identical clothes worn
on the occasion. She remembered ex-
actly how they had stood when pre-
scented to each other, and had the little
scene reproduced as nearly Is possible.
Then they changed 10 evening dress
and were taken As they appeared when
waltzing together for the first time.
No. 3 is the boating picture. | don't
know exactly what it commentaries,
but suppose some especially tender
passage. Then she wanted to have the
proposal scene, but he objected to that,
and so vigorously that | at once sus-
pected him of having resorted to his
knees on that occasion. They had
quite tiff over it. but finally compro-
promised on the sonata; the piano was
in, and in my opinion. that
makes the prettiest picture of all.
Here is 'at the altar That's the last
of the present series, but believe they
intend coming TO town every year. on
the anniversary of their wedding day,
for the purpose of adding a new one to
the collection. Chicago NeWS.